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To: Gaffer

Pretty much open season on them here in Michigan but they’re more often heard than seen.

I don’t know about them running in pairs because when I hear them it sounds like several animals. But they also both claim they don’t interbreed with wolves at the same time there appears to be plenty of evidence that they do.


5 posted on 01/27/2015 5:42:59 AM PST by cripplecreek ("For by wise guidance you can wage your war")
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To: cripplecreek

The ones I’ve personally seen here (at least three times)are smaller - a large dog could make a good showing against one - and they were lone. Regardless, next one I see and can get to my rifle it’s gone DRT.


7 posted on 01/27/2015 5:45:03 AM PST by Gaffer
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To: cripplecreek
In Western South Dakota they call them a Prairie wolf. They have been known to take down elks and deer. Generally out here they hunt in packs in the winter and pair off in the summer. Male and female and pups. They mate for life generally. They can go as big as 50 pounds, about the same size as a 9 month old lab, I have seen a few that big.

I guess taking down a horse is not different then taking down an elk. What is strange is if they are sure it was only one animal, then do we have a coyote wolf cross breed?

15 posted on 01/27/2015 6:00:26 AM PST by defconw (If not now, WHEN?)
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